The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1933, Page 6

CHAMPS HAVE LOST THREE OUT OF FIVE INOPENING INVASION Even Dropped Sole Possession of First Place Temporar- ily Sunday | OUR BOARDING HOUSE YZ IS THAT, THE AUTOS You MEAN THE ANCIENT CONTRAPTION OUT THERE, 70° THAT 1S MOULTING ITS FENDERS © g WHY, T WOULDNT BE SEEN RIDING IN IT AS A REFUGEE FROM A STRICKEN AREA/-~ YOU'D BETTER GET OUT THERE AND HANG A RED LANTERN ON THAT STREET OBSTRUCTION 7 WHAT AN AUTO? NOTHING ,* "BUT A MOVABLE ACCIDENT) A SENATORS BEATEN IN 10TH! Giants Win Two Shutouts Over Cincinnati; Pepper Martin Hittinng Wild By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Early returns from the American League's western sector indicate the) New York Yankees aren't going to| win the pennant again as easily as} their success against eastern rivals} promised. So far the Yanks have lost threc; . MY ANCESTORS RODE out of five games in their brief tour and they even went so far Sunday as to drop temporarily cut of sole pos- Session of first place as they lost the first half of a double bill to the Cleveland Indians 7 to 6. They re- gained it with as little delay as pos- sible with an 8-4 victory in the sec- ond game, but this record, compared with 11 victories in 15 starts against the east, brings little encouragement to the world’s champions. Detroit's Tigers went 10 innings to defeat Washington 10 to 9 in the first clash but the Senators reversed the }> decision by hammering Lyn Rowe and | Art Herring for 14 safeties and a 6-2 triumph as Walter Stewart turned in | @ six-hit game. when they nosed out the Boston Red } ox 4-3 but Henry Johnson silenced the bludgeons of the pale hose in the second clash, giving only five hits for a 3-2 triumph. The Philadelphia- ) St. Louis twin bill was rained out | after one inning. i ‘The New York Giants and Cin- cinnati Reds provided the features of | | the National League program with a pair of brilliantly pitched games. The Giants won them both, 1-0 and 5-0. ; The St. Louis Cardinals, again | paced by Pepper Martin, put on the day's best slugfest against Brooklyn| Bob Paris ‘The Chicago White Sox gained a) | temporary tie with the Yankees) New York Yankees Have Not Fared Well So By Ahern i EGAD--I SUPPOSE 7 YOU'D WANT AN \MPORTED TOWN-CAR, WITH LIVERIED CHAUFFEURS /-HMF- IN GILDED COACHES, MADAM~AND THEYD GIVE A DUKEDOM FOR A VEHICLE AS FINE AS THAT—INDEED,? Jamestown Wins Triangular Meet Was Important Cog in Brilliant Bison Athletic Machine AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians, Yankees Split First Game Ri H E New York.. 020 002 200-6 8 3 Cleveland. 000 330 10x—7 15 1 Van Atta, MacFayden, W.| Brown, Pennock and Dickey; Hildebrand, Harder and Pytlak. 1 Second Game j 2 New York. 401 110 001-8 13 0 Cleveland.. 011 000 200—4 12 0 Ruffing and Dickey; G., Brown, | to win the first game 12-5. They col-|Bean, Connally, Graghead and Pyt- | ected 17 hits, including a homer, a | double and two singles by Martin. In the second game Brooklyn made six | hits off their old friend, Dazzy Vance,| and his successor, good for a 4-2 victory. The Chicago Cubs shot up from Seventh place to third as they took two games from the Boston Braves, 11-2 and 5-2. The Phillies and Pittsburgh had an open date. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Win_Two Shutouts First Game R Cincinnati. 000 000 000— 0 New York.. 000 000 10x—-1 2 0 Smith and Hemsley; Hubbell and Mancuso. Second Game HE Cincinnati. 000 000 000-0 2 1 New York. 010 010 30x—5 6 2 Benton, Quinn and Lombardi; Schumacher and Mancuso. Cards, Robins Split } First Game ae | St. Louis... 201 030 033-12 17 0 ; Brooklyn .. 110 200 100—5 11 5 \ “Dean and J. ‘Wilson; Thurston, | Heimach, Ryan and Picinich. Second Game RH Bt. Louis.. 010 000 100-2 10 lyn.. 000 200 20x—4 6 Vance, Hallahan, Haines and ‘Wilson; Carroll and Sukeforth, Pic: Bill Hallahan, HE 5 2 ‘ Cabs Beat Braves Twice First Game Ro Chicago ... 010 300 106-11 15 Boston .... 001 000 001-2 8 Grimes and Hartnett, Taylor; Brandt, Fallenstein and Hogan. Second Game ne Chicag 103 100 oo0—S q i Oe Boston .... 001 100 jH—- 2 9 Warneke and Hartnett; Cantwell, Seibold and Spohrer. Pittsburgh-Philadelphia not sched- uled. OUT OUR WAY Th ADMIT ir! TW AOMIT iT + Washington 300 102 000— 6 E a 0; J. ie | lak, Tigers, Senators Split, First Game i RHE Washington— ., 210 030 003 O—9 14 2 Detroit.. 100 043 010 1-10 14 5 Weaver, Russell, Crowder Burke, Thomas, McAfee and Sewell, Berg, ,Bolton;’ Hogsett, Bridges and Hay- eae DeSautels. Second Game | HE i 40 Detroit .... 000 000 020-2 6 1 Stewart and Sewell; Rowe, Herring, Wyatt and DeSautels. Chisox, Boston Split, First Game HE Boston .... 011 010 000-3 11 1 Chicago .. 002 010 10x—4 7 0 Rhodes, Welch and Shea, Gooch; Gaston, Faber and Berry. | Second Game R E Boston .... 110 100 000— 3 0 Chicago ... 020 000 000-2 5 O H, Johnson and Gooch; ‘Gregory, H 8 E) Heving and Grube. Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain. Kid Chocolate Faces Seaman Watson Friday New York, May 8—()—Kid Choco- late stakes his claim to the world’s featherweight championship against a durable invader from England, Sea- man Tom Watson, in a 15-round E | match in Madison Square Garden Fri- cay night. The Chocolate-Watson duel easily tops the national schedule this week. The only other important bout in- |¥olves Chocolate’s principal rival for jfeatherweight honors, Freddie Miller of Cincinnati. Miller, recognized as champion by the National Boxing as- sociation, will battle Eddie Trujillo of | Denver in a non-title match at Holly- Wood, Calif., Friday night. WONT WoRK, BoT 1T DONT WORT To TRY A THING, DOES 1? Vang 4p, rey i U.% PAT.OFF. aR fens wr mea sence! wc. You , EUNOR! WELL, I DIDNT Tave During the last year the Bison at the North Dakota Agricultural college have copped two titles from the north central confer- ence, one in football and one in basketball. No little credit must go to Rob- ert Paris, Bismarck, senior ig the School of science of literature, who this year completed three years on the team, two as regu- jar center and third as tackle. During his entire career on the Bison team Paris rarely needed a substitute and was never out- played or never was hurt, which in itself is quite a record. Described by Bob Lowe, assist- ant football coach, as one of the most powerful linemen the Bison ever had, Bob has made his ath- bie mark at the agricultural col- lege. C. C. (Casey) Finnegan, head football coach, has some attrace tive games signed up next year including a tentative arrange- ment to play Oklahoma City uni- versity on Nov. 18 at Oklahoma City and the traditional game with the University of North Da- kota on Oct. 28 at Grand Forks. Stars (By the Associated Press) Earl Averill, Indians — Collected eight hits in double-header against Yankees. Sam Leslie and Hal Schumacher, Giants—Leslie’s homer won _ first against Reds; Schumacher pitched two-hit ball to take second. Urban Faber, White Sox, and Henry Johnson, Red Sox — Faber blanked Boston in last three innings to win opener; Johnson gave Chicago only five hits in second game. Pepper Martin, Cardinals—Clouted home run, double and two singles, stole a base and batted in three runs) in first game against Brooklyn. f Yesterday’s Minot and Dickinson Finish in Order; Heiser First in Discus Event Minot, N. D. May 8—(?)—James- town college won @ triangular track meet here Saturday, collecting 78% points to 50% points for Minot Teachers and 30 for Dickinson Nor- mal. One conference record was broken and another tied. In the half mile relay, the Jamestown quartet clipped 2 2-10 seconds from the old_ mark set by Jamestown last year. In the discus, Heister of Dickinson hurled the platter 120 feet to tie the mark set by McQueen of Valley City in 1929. Melvin Johnson of Minot was high point man with 19 points. He took three firsts, a second and a fourth. A strong wind handicapped ath- letes in both track and field events. In a dual meet, held concurrently with the college, Minot high team defeated Minot ‘Teachers college model high 78 to 35. The summary: 100-yard dash—Won by D. Hall, Jamestown; Spillum, Jamestown, sec- ond; Kostelecky, Seviand, Minot, fourth. Time, 10.3. 200-yard dash—Won by D. Hall, aaa 3 | St. Dic » third; Bost 59TH KENTUCKY DERBY DECIDED BROKER'S TIP PAYS | Nodak Relay Team Sets New Record COLUMBUS RED BIRDS HITTING | ester ncnots, rita $1986 FOR BACH S| TICKET IN CLASSIC Head Play, Horse Bought Fer $500 and Sold For $30,- 000, Is Second FAVORED LADYSMAN FOURTH Three-Year-Olds Will Continue Battle For Supremacy Next Saturday New York, May 8.—(?)—Thorough- bred heroes of one of the greatest three-year-old duels in American turf history, Broker's Tip and Head Play. were pointed Monday for the renewa! cf a rivalry that has gripped the rac- ing world with fresh melodrama and bitter arguments, They waged the Dempsey-Firpo bat- tle of the turf Saturday in the 59th Kentucky Derby with Broker's Tip tri- umphant by two inches of nose in a stretch drive that has had no superior for thrills since mighty Man O’ War barely beat John P. Grier in the his- toric finish to the 1920 Dwyer. They are entered this Saturday in the Preakness at Pimlico along with @ half dozen other survivors of the battle of Churchill Downs, and Head Play may be favored to turn the tables on the stout colt that upset derby favorites in his first winning race. Broker's Tip paid $19.86 for each $2 ticket. Head Play, by the margin of a nose, failed to complete one of the mosc dramatic stories of horse-racing. Bought for $500 as a yearling by Wil- Me Crump, a former jockey, and raced under Mrs. Crump's colors, Head Play ‘was s0ld 24 hours before the derby for $30,000 to Mrs. Silas B. Mason of New York and Kentucky. Ladysman, two-year-old champion, which went to the post a 7 to 5 fav- orite with a stable-mate, Pomponious, found the distance too tough. They finished fourth and fifth respectively. @ he | tandings AMERICAN LEAGUE” New York Pet. Cleveland . 13 Washi catoi - a3 as: mn aoe Detroit ... 10 Philadelphia . 7 » Louis 7 Far on Western Trip BY TWO INCHES OF NOSE FLAG-WINNING PACE AT LAST SNUBBED! The recent Cubs-Cardinals se- ries was expected to produce some high-class fisticuffery be- tween Grimm and Hornsby, but the games offered no more than some high-class snubbing. The picture, taken after Hornsby had reached first base, shows Char- ley Grimm, one of those Horns- by threatened to lick, ignoring the Rajah very haughtily, Helen Jacobs Loses To British Net Star Bournemouth, Eng. May 8.—(?)— Jacobs, United States tennis cham- pion who hopes to add both the French and Wimbledon titles to her collection this year, started her Euro- pean invasion rather inauspiciously as @ |she lost Saturday to Dorothy Rouiid. England’s second ranking player, in £00 lthe final of the British hard court championships. 389 thinctasnneninisiptaiimatina 16} U. S. Davis Cup Team Easily Beats Mexico Jamestown; Seviand, Minot, second; NEON SD ERS E Ostroot, Minot, third; McLain,| pittsburgh 1304 Mexico City, May 8—(?)—The Unit- Jamestown, fourth, Time, 24.4. New York es ed States Davis Cup team eliminated 440-yard =dash—Won by Eortoh, one a Mexico in the first round of American Jamestown; Ostroot, mines, aeeoon: | Cincinna 8 10 zone competition Saturday as George Krause, Dickinson, — third; “| Brooklyn . 8 10 Lott and John Van Ryn swept to an Scherer, Minot, fourth. Time, 55.7. | Boston ... 9 12 easy straight set victory over Eduarde ree ee ee nner: Piladelohi. ... 6 18 421 /Mestre and Alfonso Unda in doubles. ond; Krause, Dickinson, third; Clark] AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ |&- &1, 7-5. Jamestown, fourth. Time, 2:12.4. with I — EEE ‘Mile—Won by Webber, Jamestown; | Milwaukee . 6 | Moffit Clark, Jamestown, second: Tewell, | C Hae Minot, third; Kasberg, Dickinson, 10 ° fourth. Time, 5:11.9. By MES. C. E. MOFFIT Two mile—Won by Clark, James- town; Smith, Minot, second; Steig- ler, Dickinson, third; Greenup, Minot, fourth. Time, 11:26.9. High jump — Won, by F. Hall, Jamestown; Seviand, Minot, second; Chamberlain, Jamestown, third; Sen- Gerald Walker, Tigers, and Walter Stewart, Senators — Former drove home three runs with two doubles and single in first game; latter pitched six-hit game to win night- cap. Babe Herman, Cubs — Hit home run, two doubles and single, batting lin five runs, in double victory over, Boston. Use the Want Ads By Williams MOL TAKE THAT THING RIGHT BACH WHERE YOU TO THAT GARDEN ! AND 1'M SURPRISED AT A AWIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE , HELPING IN, SUCH A DUMB THING! PLOWING IN HIGH WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY WAI Bi Pa TRWiLLiam|s 58} echal, Minot, fourth. Height, 5 feet 5% inches. Broad jump — Won by Burtsch, Jamestown; Hilden, Jamestown, sec- ond; Seviand, Minot, third; M. Johnson, Minot, fourth. Distance, 20 feet 3% inches. High hurdles—Won by F. Hall, Jamestown; Dunnell, Minot, second; Rodney, Jamestown, third; Reslock, Jamestown, fourth. Time, 17 seconds. Low hurdles — Won by McLain, Jamestown; Dunnell, Minot, second; Mills, Minot, third; Reslock, James- town, fourth. Time, 28.4. Shot put—Won by M. Johnson, Mi- not; Chamberlain, Jamestown, sec- ond; Ross, Dickinson, third; Heiser, Dickinson, fourth. Distance, 38 feet 1% inches. Javelin—Won by M. Johnson, Mi- not; Ross, Dickinson, second; Von Ruden, Dickinson, third; Y, Jamestown, fourth. Distance, 152 feet. Pole vault—Won by M. Johnson, Dickinson, sec- August, and_ Hilden, Jamestown, tied for third. Height, 10 feet 8 inches. Discus—Won by Heiser, Dickinson; M. Johnson, Minot, second; Bennet, Dickinson, third; W. Johnson, Minot, fourth. Distance, 120 feet. | Half mile relay—Won by James- town; Minot, second; third. Time, 1:36.1. Valley City Teachers Valley City, N..D., May 8—()—The Valley City Teachers college won its here Saturday, Normal, 92 1-3 to 38 2-3. The Vikings already have defeated Aberdeen and Minot, in addition to winning the medley race at the Aberdeen relays last week. Warren Peterson of Valley City was individual high scorer with 16 points, while his teammate, Lyle Haines, was close behind with 15. Kempf was El- lendale’s high point man with 7 1-3. With a stiff wind at his back, Haines ran the 100-yard dash in 9.9 seconds, easily bettering the confer- jence record, Ellendale won the relay ‘event. | D. J. Hamilton, former University Dickinson, Beat Ellendale Team| members third consecutive dual track meet defeating Ellendale wonooor 3: | Major Leaders (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Hartnett, Cubs, .384; Tray nor, Pirates, .380. Hits—Hartnett, Cubs, 28; Traynor, Pirates, 27. Home runs—Hartnett, Cubs, and Berger, Braves, 5. Pitching—Fitzsimmons, Giants, 4-0; ee Pirates, and Carleton, Cardin- AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—West, Browns, .381; Chap- man, Yankees, 377. Hits—West, Browns, 32; Porter, In- dians, 29. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 7; Ruth and Lazzeri, Yankees, 5, ~ Pitching—Hildebrand, Indians, 4-0; Brennan and Van Atta, Yankees, and Jones, White Sox, 2-0. Western League Will Start Season May 16 Kansas City, May 8—(?)—The re- organized Western League, battling to survive the economic burdens which have pressed down so heavily upon minor league baseball, is sched- uled to open its season May 16. Des Moines will open at Omaha; Topeka, Kas., at St. Joseph, Mi Wichita, Kas., at Hutchinson, Kas., and Joplin, Mo., at Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Joplin, Hutchinson and Topeka last. season. The owners have decided upon a spNt season. COLLEGE SPORTS Baseball St. John’s 4; St. Olaf 5. Upper Iowa Teachers, Fayette, Ia., 6; Carleton 7. Minnesota 3-8; Wisconsin 15-3. k ‘Tracl Macalester 93; Hamline 38. St. Olaf 83; St. Thomas 47, Carleton 33%; Minnesota 97%. Wisconsin 63%; Marquette 76%. Jamestown college 78%; Minot. Teachers 50%; Dickinson Normal 30. Tennis St. Olaf 7; St. Thomas 2. Towa 4; Wisconsin 2. Golf Carleton 11%; Hamline 612. || Mexico City is the oldest city in were Western Association | 18: ‘The Farmers Union will give a pro- gram at the hall Tuesday May 9 at 8 o'clock. The program will contain: “What Happened to Brown,” a short play; number by the Women's Glee Club; numbers by the Men’s Glee Club; numbers by the mixed quartet; ‘The wedding of “Si and Betsey.” A small admission fee will be charged. Visitors at the Fred Moffit home Sunday evening were Miss Margaret Gillen, Miss Pauline Hoyt, Mrs. C. E. Moffit, Mrs. Ed. Olson. Friends received word this week of the death of Rev. C. A. MacNamara at his home in Minneapolis. He or- ganized the Moffit church about 25 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Johnson return- ed home from Pollock, 8. D., Satur- day where they had visited for al- most two weeks. Jens Jensen was a visitor at the James Legg home Monday evening. The Homemakers Club met with Mrs. James Legg Friday, May 12. John Beauclair who is attending school at Valley City spent the week- end at Moffit. fe Mr. Velsy of the school staff spent the week-end in Jamestown. Everett Porter was a Hazelton call- er Tuesday. Mrs. Peter Hofstad and Mrs. H. D. Hamblen visited with Mrs. Mike Han- sen Saturday. F. H. Pillsbury and Fred Hinsey were Bismarck callers Friday. Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury and children and John De Haan visited at the H. D. Hamblen home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brownawell and children were Bismarck callers Tues- ys Harold Lane made a trip to Tem- vik Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Johnson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Johnson Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Buch and son of Wild Rose Township and Mr. Buch's mother from South Dakota. : Mrs. Emil Enochson and sons are using at Arthur, N. D., with her pa- rent PUZZLING GRID SHIFTS Michigan will spring the “guards about face,” and Northwestern will pull the “jigsaw formation” on Big Ten football opponents next fall. | NICE WORK, CHARLEY | Charley Pfirman, National League umpire, has worked 1.700 consecutive ‘of Denver track star, and Olympic en- |New World, antedating St. Augustine games in the 24 years he has been | try gave a broadjumping exhibition. dain. a | Fla. jones them, a | Estherville Favorites to Win League Pen- nant Are Only One Game Out of First Place Chicago, May 8—(#)—The Columbus Red Birds, star undergraduates of the St. Louis Cardinal baseball college, are coming up fast in their drive for the American Association pennant. Off to a shaky start, the almost un- animous choices to win the flag in the Hickey circuit Monday were only one game away from the league- leading Milwaukee Brewers. Sunday they defeated the Kansas City Blues, 12 to 11, in a hard-hitting game as the Brewers split a double- header with Toledo, As the Red Birds came up to bat in the ninth inning. they were two runs behind, but a triple by Slades, a base on balls to pinch Hitter Gonzales, Anderson's single and Wilson’s double pushed over three runs for victory. mound in the first inning of the first gaine Sunday with,an attack good for foledo drove Caidwell from the five runs to beat the Brewers, 9 to 3, and break the Milwaukee jive-game winning streak. In the second con- test, Hillin delivered & six-hit per- formance and drove in the winning tun, giving Milwaukee am even break for the day, 2 to 1. Other games were washed out by the rain. Scores by innings: Brewers’ Streak Broken First Game cog Toledo .... 500 010 021-9 12 2 Milwaukee. 000 030 000— 3°15 1 5 Lee, Bachman and O'Neil; Cald- Re Wiltse, Stiely and Young, Ben- ‘ Second Game H Toledo .... 000 000 010—1 5 Milwaukee. 100 100 O0x—2 8 Winegarner and O'Neill; Hillin an Bengough. Red Birds Beat Blues Columbus... 440 000 Blake eae Chapman, _Lindse: e, Dean, » Teachout and Delancey; Blackweil, ae Niggeling and Brenzel, Con- i > By MRS. ROY LITTLE E cy o a Others postponed, rain. Harry Davenport was a Regan call- er Wednesday. Arnold and Joe Wold motored to Regan Tuesday evening. Roy Little motored to Bismarck with A. H. Lundberg Wednesday. Cecil Elkins called at the Ole Wold Mosher, Nichols, Hill and Pear son Negotiatiate Two Miles in 8:14:8 1 Sioux Fails, 8. D., May 8—(?)- Three meet records fell before the drive of college and high school ath- letes here Saturday in the final ses- sion of the two-day Dakota relay competition which brought together 700 athletes from five states in the llth renewal of the classic. Two track marks and the pole vault record were surpassed as a warm sun beat down on the field. The University of North Dakota's two-mile relay team of Roy Mosher, Hugh Nichols, Wayne Hill and Roy Pearson started the record breaking with a time of 8:14.8, clipping 1.2 sec- onds off the mark of 8:16 made by Augustana in 1931. Establishing their lead at the start of the first mile, the North Dakotans never relinquished the advantage and never were in danger. Pearson, bril~ liant half-miler, finished about 50 yards in the lead. Yankton was sec- {ond and Augustana only a few feet behind. The Cherokee, Iowa, high school quartet lived up to expectations in shattering tts own Class A two-mile tyelay mark, Sjostrom, Hitchcock, Jensen and Graves toured the dis- tance in 8:25.8 to supersede Chero- kee’s own mark of 8:26.8 made last year. Graves, anchor man, broke the tape about 250 yards ahead of Fland- yeau which finished second. Brook- ings was third. The third mark to fall was in tho college pole vault, Lawrence Hansc@) of the University of South Dakota, sailing over the bar at 13 feet, 4 inch- es. The former record of 12 feet 5% inches was held by Baxter of Iowa State Teachers college. An upset in the meet was the de- feat of Ralph Pierce, University of North Dakota sprint star, who was eclipsed by the rush of Ptak of Yank- ton college, in the college and uni- versity 100-yard dash. The Yank- ton speedster beat Pierce to the tape by more than a yard after racing him ‘on even terms until just before the finish. The summary: College 120-yard high hurdles—Won hy March, South’ Dakota; Terry, Wayne Normal, second; McCann, South Dakota, third. Time, 16.4 sece onds. High school 100-yard dash—Won by Wertz, Aberdeen; Schefflett, Aber- deen, second; Meyers, Sioux Falls, third. Time, 10.7. College half mile relay (first sec- tion)—Won by Iowa Teachers; South Dakota, second; Augustana, third. Time, 1:33.5. (Second section)—Won by South Dakota State; Yankton, sec ond; Simpson, third. Time, 1:32 (all winners in second section). Class H high school half mile relay —Won by Sioux Falls; Aberdeen, sec ond; Brookings; third. Time, 1:33.6. College and university. two-mile re- home Wednesday. Otto Uhde and Norman Little were callers from here in the Capital city Saturday. Barney Strand, Junior spent Satur- day afternoon with his grandmother, Mrs. H. Davenport. Mrs. Herb Falmer returned home Thursday evening from Bismarck where she spent the past week with Mr. Falmer who has been ill in the St. Alexius hospital. He is much im- Proved at this writing. Among the Regan callers from here Saturday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Art Strand, Mr. and Mrs. John Carl- son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Michelsen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport, Mr. and Mrs, George Mowder, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mowder, Ole and Arnold Wold, Roy, Gene and Norman Little. Mrs. Ole Wold, Molly, Hazel and Arnold Wold spent Sunday afternoon at the Cecil Elkins home. Mrs. Clarence Scott and Clifford Scott, won the prizes at the card party given by the Auxiliary in the Legion cabin Saturday night. The Regan ladies aid held a food sale Saturday afternoon. | Arena | ? By MRS. O. McINTYRE The Misses Rose and Mary Alice McIntyre and Fae Roberts were guests at the Stiglemayer home Sun- Ye Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville called at the Bert Glanville home Saturday afternoon. Miss Loella Augustadt accompanied her father to Goodrich Saturday morning to spend the week-end. Johnie Sattler motored to Bismarck Saturday after Mrs. Sattler and in- fant daughter who have been pa- tients at the St. Alexius hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Simar north of Tuttle Sun- rrison. Rogers were callers at MclIntyre's Sunday. lay—Won by North Dakota (Mosher, Nichols, Hill, Pearson); Yankton, sec- ond; Augustana, third. Time, 8:14. (New record; ola erenee 8:16, made by Augustana, 1931. igh jump, college and university— ‘Won by H. Hanson, U. 8. D.; L. Han- son, U. S. D., second; Winslow, U. N. D., third. Height, 5 ft. 10% inches. College and university 100-yard dash—Won by Ptak, Yankton; Pierce, U N. D., second; Hulin, Iowa Teach- ers, third. Time, 10.5 seconds. Class A high school two-mile relay —Won by Cherokee, Iowa; Flandreau Indians, second; Brookings, third. Time, 8:23.8. (New record; old record 8:26.8 made by Cherokee, 1932.) College and university Javelin throw —Won by Walker, Northern Normal; Kortan, 8. D. State, second; Hertz, Augustana, third, Distance, 180 feet 2 inches. Class A high school mile relay—Won by Sioux Falls; Cherokee, Iowa, set- ond; Aberdeen, third. Time, 8:39.3. College and university pole vault— Won by L. Hanson, U. 8S. D.; Myers, Towa Teachers, second; Pierce, Iowa Teachers, and Baker, Wayne Normal, tied for third. Height, 13 feet 4 inch- es. (New record; old mark, 12 feet 5% inches by Baxter, Iowa State Teachers.) * College and university mile relay— ‘Won by Simpson; South Dakota State, second; Yankton, third. Time, leigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, within thirty days ai ter the service of this summons up- on you, exclusive of the day of ser ice: and in case of your failure to pear or answer judgment will be en against you by default for the lief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, on this 22nd day of April, A. D. 193%) George S. Register, Attorney for said plaintiff, Office and post-office address, Bismarel rth Dakota. 4-24 5-1-8-15- NOTICE TO CREDITORS: IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GREENBURY A. RAWLINGS, DECEASED: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Lucile H. Rawlings, executrix of the last will and testa- ment of Greenbury A. Rawlings, de- A dancing party was held at the Fode home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glanville were sums at the R. 8. Halver home Sun- y+ Richard McIntyre was an over night guest at the Klagenburg home Friday. Art Duncan, Wayne Drummo, and Patrick were callers at the Glanville home Sunday morning. Mrs, Helen Zelmer was visiting Mrs. Rose Haas Saturday afternoon. Harry Nefers and Johnnie Sattler were callers in Steele Wednesday. Thru The Tribune Want Ads Tribune Want Ads SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh.» IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Ju- aicial District. Marie Eder, Plaintiff, vs. Frank Edward Eder, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to, above named defendant: the ceased, late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota. deceased, to the credi- tors of, and all persons having claims againsi said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary Vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said Lucile H. Rawl- ings, at 214 Avenue “A” West, in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the Coun- ty Court of Burleigh County, at his office in the court house in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. And you are hereby further noti- fled that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the county court within and for the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, has fixed the 14th day of No- vember, 1923, at the hour of o'clock in the forenoon of sald d: at the court rooms, in the court hou: in in the city of Bismarck, county and state, as the Place for hearing and adjusting claims against the estate of the sald Greenbury A, Rawlings, Deceas which have been duly and regu! Presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated April 22nd, A. D. 1933, LUCILE H. RAWLINGS i Executrix of the last will ang i testament of Greenbury A. | Rawlings, Deceased. | Dutiain & Young | Attorneys for Executrix said and all You are hereby summoned to an-| Bismarck rth Dakota. swer the complaint in this action| First publ mon the 24th day op which is filed in the office of el Apri rn. a) Cler of the District Court of Bur-!4-24 a in Burleigh County, - aw